Traditional French Fry day

On the Aubrac plateau.

IMG_1284.jpeg
IMG_1285.jpeg
IMG_1289.jpeg
 
Religious fanatics of all faiths love to visit their shrines or make pilgrimages, there can be extreme goings-on there: stampedes, mutilations, crawling on hands&kness and general hysteria :eek: Not my thing but I have to admit if I ever got to Thiers or Laguiole I would feel compelled to give homage:D And what better way than using one of my French favorites - or perhaps buy one there!! - to make a celebratory meal of great bread, cheese, sausage, fruits & wine in the open air:thumbsup: I really do envy S Skyline Drive for his trip, excited to see more pictures of JL's small town and the Knife Fair😍

Thanks, Will
 
Last edited:
Religious fanatics of all faiths love to visit their shrines or make pilgrimages, there can be extreme goings-on there: stampedes, mutilations, crawling on hands&kness and general hysteria :eek: Not my thing but I have to admit if I ever got to Thiers or Laguiole I would feel compelled to give homage:D And what better way than using one of my French favorites - or perhaps buy one there!! - to make a celebratory meal of great bread, cheese, sausage, fruits & wine in the open air:thumbsup: I really do envy S Skyline Drive for his trip, excited to see more pictures of JL's small town and the Knife Fair😍

Thanks, Will
No need to bring provisions, you can get a complete local meal. Well, no fruit in winter. And don't forget your sweater ! 😊
View attachment 2355213
 
An “Le Nayrac” from Jérôme Lamic. It’s a “poor man’s” Lamic. Jérôme buys the kit and adds the scales and a simple guillochage. Jérôme, wo lives and works in his hometown (big word for half a dozen houses in the middle of nowhere), told me that the local farmers complained that the locals couldn’t afford his knives and that anyway nobody would ever cut anything with his blades. So he decided to remedy to the situation. The result is a simple but solid high quality knife made from 14C28 steel. Scales on mine are oak wood and made from old fence posts.


IMG_1437.jpeg

IMG_1439.jpeg
 
An “Le Nayrac” from Jérôme Lamic. It’s a “poor man’s” Lamic. Jérôme buys the kit and adds the scales and a simple guillochage. Jérôme, wo lives and works in his hometown (big word for half a dozen houses in the middle of nowhere), told me that the local farmers complained that the locals couldn’t afford his knives and that anyway nobody would ever cut anything with his blades. So he decided to remedy to the situation. The result is a simple but solid high quality knife made from 14C28 steel. Scales on mine are oak wood and made from old fence posts.


IMG_1437.jpeg

IMG_1439.jpeg
Nice
Same reason Paul Emmanul Arestan started smoko designs here in Australia. To make an affordable user for Aussies.
He has the blades made in Thiers.
Thank you for the pictures.
 
Back
Top